THE MONTANA P OS T, SA TURD AY, J U L Y j3, 18 6 7. 5 APB-W^ I, AY. Frsncii htroubles of ^8 .... Meagherparticipated ia the^While untmiH he. with two Remanded ter.to cancel the national debt... .Ex^^plosions in English coal mines have killed25.000 men ^ince 1850Tw.-nty *ixpapers in Kentucky support the Dera- f+Mto*wa*arr^*ted by the police and thrown I ocratic Stale ticket, seven support the^^1^. He wm tried, found guilty of tmxm j Radical ticket and three that of the third E(r^'^^ r.^ermneai ^*to be partyNearl y all the battlefields in thevicinity of Richmond are now sown^with grain. . . .In Belgium, where every^pontotEce has its telegraph wire, a mes- . bebeade^t and quarter**!^;,Onmil jail, and expecting the ezeeation^he j^enned tbe following line.*. ifth* sect bica ^ mcUnoholy interest at tbia time. I^*. sage of twenty words is sent to any part^^irr -r smith O'Brien and other*, a writ or ol the kingdom for ten cents. In Swita- mioutui^t. erland, under the same system, both^messa...

THE MONTANA POST, SATURDAY. JULY I!. 1867. TheMontana Post SATl! U0A IT, Jl ^. V 13, 1867. AMan Married with a Revolver at^bis Head. TheFort Wayne (Indiana) Gazette of^May 22^l reiK^rts the most remarkable^ceremony on record. It appears lliat MiMSophia Kikley, of that county, had^loved a young man named Samuel Quick^^sall, not wisely but too well,'' and the^too frnqui'nt r^ suit* of misplaced affec^^tions hud followed. She had aued her^deceiver for damage*, and the cause was^undecided by the Court. Thus matters^stood on the afternoon of May 19th, when^Miss Kikley started out in search of the^false ona, whom she found on a freight^car. She drew a loaded revolver upon^him and told him to ^ come down.^^Without fire-arms, and awed by her de-^termim-d manner, he obeyed. The Ga-^. tette finishes the story as follows; Sheled the way to the clerk's office,^for a marriage license. The clerk mas^not in when they enteied. He was lent^for. Quicksall didn't feel interested and^refused to ask for...

THEMONTANA POST. V Newq*i^er, o.voiecl to the Mineral, Agricultural and Commercial Interests of Montana Territory VOL.3, NO. 47. VIRGINIACITY, MONTANA, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1867. WHOLENO. 162. TheMontana Post 0W ULTON 4 CO.. - - - - PUBLISHERS^I tiloii Territorial Convention. Th^ e^i-ot^^r^ ot the In ion party of the Territory^ufMontana are rv | ^. ested to m^ft in theii several^CoaBtt** at 6 o'clock on the afternoon of Saturday.^^ -.'Ttli ilay of July. 1867. to elect delegates to a^Territorial Conv^^nti..n to be h^-l^l at Helena at noon^^ ^ ,- . .lay, the 3^^ day of August lsH7, for the^..,irpo^e of nominating a candidate for l^eletrate to^l'^^r.irre^s and for the traiiMMctiou of such other busi-^.... may come l^efi.rr the Contention. In the^tiectton of daleVrate* the following apportionment^he observed: l*.i!~-scounty 10 delefrateft- Ieer Unigf ^nunty10 do Edifertoncounty10 do 1^ , -i -ity10 do (iMrieaii ^r.d I' .ir . lorn countie* :{ do BeaverHead county5 do ^'^.^^^^ do Missoulacou...

THE MONTANA POST7~SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1867. 3 fbotibutton. l.l\ Fit \ i. OBOEB. Tfc^ is necessary forth^ great work. I shall ' ) ^^i hai^nr t . \ UTAvIr i n a w^ w* VtA^n^kS-isa t ll U t ,\f th^^ rteamere depart, after depots in their cargoes, and the cumbersome^train* move the freight inland, Benton^lose* it*5 l'^ly appearance and relapses into'aquiet village. But two steamers,^lne (iuidon and Luf 11a, are lying at the^wharf, awaiting, the one the 10th of^\ugast and the other the 15th, to make^their homeward trip. The Guidon is the^tirst full cabined steamer attempting to^make a full trip, but will experience no^diflicultv from low water being of v^ry^li.rht draught. awild OOOSE CHASE. Althoughthe thermometer was at a^fearful elf ration, in quest of something^to relieve the monotony of life here. I^accompanied a party of eight hardy^mountaineers, h^-;i^!^-^i l^y the indefatig^^able ^ Bill Hamilton.^ Sheriff of Chou^^teau county, to the Marias river, a tribu-^tarv of the Missouri, an...

THE MONTANA POST. SATURDAY, JULY 20. 1867. pi,ken* and bl^ Creations. Char1-***Dickens is fifty-four rears old,^often walks twenty-eight miles h^^^ ^ dinner nnd is seen playing croquet^yg daughters on Sunday aftor-^H)^ Ot the living and dead originals^i^XB+ ^( Dirke-ns* characters, we hare^^B giHH-ulations and reminiscences in^London letter: ]}.fhas publicly apologized for invest^Harold Skini]^ole, in ^ Hleak House,^^' ~h U)(. pecaliaritiw of the lato Mr. Ailinn1- though protesting that he^' ' Jjj i,.Ml the least thought of attrihu-^D. to his triend those baser qualities^* irh are. so unfortunately conspicuous^T Skimpole. But the habit of sketching^rumdn is ^ dangerous one. TleTe is^il-.v thorn, the loud, blusterous, head-^!tron2 Boy thorn, of the same norel,^v,-ry 01 'took for the late Ha wgi .]^r It was a sater thing to take t lie^^otorious murderess, Mrs. Manning, the^cwnch woman, nnd make her a charac-^he does in ^ Bleak House.^ for if 'jkt-tch living folks it is indispensa-^^' ...

6 THEMONTANA POST, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 186 7. TheMontana Post 8AT U R DA Y, JULf SO, 1867. lililar^Order. HeadersMil. Div.okthe Missouri. {^St. Louis, Mo., June 21, '67. )^To accomplish, as far as possible, a concertof action and uniformity of prac^^tice, throughout the Military Division,^embracing the (ireat Plains from the^Mississippi to the Rocky Mountains.with theirtribes of nomadic Indians, the fol^^lowing general rules are adopted : L.By the laws ot Congress, the mana^^gement of Indian Affairs is committed^to the Interior Department, and by it^delegated to a Commissioner of Indian^Affairs, to general superintendents,^special commissioners, and agents, to re^^side among the separate tribes or nations.^And when the Indians actually reside^on a reservation, restrict themselves to^territory guaranteed to them by treaty,^the military are commanded, and the^civil authorities notified, that those^treaty rights are the supreme law of the^land, and must be respected. But when^the Indian...

THE MO NT AN A POST, SATURDAY, J ULY 27, 1867. 3 Tc H'ykolT Prorww In Montana. TbcBrooklyn Union of Jane 20th ,^gives an elaJUoratf and exhaustive his- j torvand ^h ^cription of the ^ Wvkoffpro-^eeas ' ^^t reducing and ^h'sulj^ht*rizing ,^0141, This piveMMi in additiou to that1^portion ^^t ill^ w,.rk accomplished in or^dinarv reduction, consists in boiling the^nu!|^ chloride of sodium, for which |^nuri^'s^' at-1^ nsed wooden barrels or cyl-^jaden sospendsjd on axles, made to part^lv revolve, with a segment of the cylin^^der left open for the insertion of the pulp^^nd escapa of steam. Tmn cylinder*^hPi- eight feet long and three fe.*t in di^^ameter. The i-ulp is placed therein in^charges of 200 jtounds. To this is added^100 pounds of mercury, thirty gallons ol^water, -nd the necessary quantity of^calorkks ^: sodium. Thesieam is turned^i.n. giving the cylinder* a rotary motion^of -0 or 25 partial revo!uti^||s per min^^ute, and a continual jet of steam enter*^ing and l^oiling the mass,...

Fuonji i i i MiningInterests Looking Up--Maehinery for^Leads^The Copper Mines. Ironc ur Regular Correspondent. EditorPost: I have been silent for^pome time, homing wmie one more com^^petent than myself would represent this^portion of the Territory, through your^columns, believing that as a community^we at leatt deserve a passing notice.^The records of Jefferson county bear un^^mistakable evidence of our merits as^good citizens. Our mineral develop^^ments present a favorable index of future^greatness, and will satisfy many of your^readers (who have passed through this^section viewing the vacant cabins and^dilapidated t^^wns^ of our industry and^]H^rsever8iu-e. Tliis section, which is^growing so rapidly into notoriety, has^l^een almost abandoned for two or three^years, so far as its quartz interests were^concerned ; but a glimmer of hope is be^^ginning to gladden the vision and^strengthen the arms of the faithful.^Among the many leads that are proving^valuable (so far as can l^e teste...